financial crypto - like conferences
Hi... I need to know, whether any of you know any other financial-crypto-like international conferences at the second half of this year. I want to submit several of my papers, and I can't wait for FC 2001. The conference need not to be very theorethical or very prestigious, preferably a little bit 'applicative', as long as the submission deadline has not passed yet :-) Thanx, -mukti
Yet Another Most Secure And Encrypted Service
List: Looks like superlatives in security are not a sparse commodity, from "super" to "supra" to "most" secure is all an easy question of how many bits one has, or so it still seems in this YAMSAES: --- http://messages.yahoo.com/bbs?action=mboard=4688083tid=mailsid=4688083mid=13969 2/6/00 8:28 pm Supra Secure Mail (SSM), the highest encryption technology available. SSM technology provides the most secure and encrypted Email service transaction technology in the world. This breakthrough developed exclusively by SupraNet AG will quickly become the most accepted encryption standard for business to business (B2B) communication and safe financial transactions. The protocol for security gives the user the ability to have 448 bit key which exceeds any available encryption in the world. It is the first key with over 400 bit encryption technology which is a worldwide milestone in the development of security and privacy software compared to the current standard of 128 to 256 bit keys. www.supra.net To set the record once and for all, we should create the (n+1)-key -- recursively defined as a key which has always one bit more than the highest bit of any key in existence, even of itself. Without any regard, of course, to the protocol it uses. Cheers, Ed Gerck
Re: financial crypto - like conferences
I need to know, whether any of you know any other financial-crypto-like international conferences at the second half of this year. I want to submit several of my papers, and I can't wait for FC 2001. The conference need not to be very theorethical or very prestigious, preferably a little bit 'applicative', as long as the submission deadline has not passed yet :-) USENIX Security Symposium August 14-17 in Denver submission deadline is Thursday of this week http://www.usenix.org/events/sec2000 or, more specifically, http://www.usenix.org/events/sec2000/cfp/how_to_submit.html I am an officer of the organization and board liason for this conference. The audience here is, without doubt, the most engineeringly intense you are likely to find in a venue of scientific merit and commercial applicability. Expect keen competition should you choose to submit. --dan
MPAA DeCSS Demand
Cryptome got a demand letter yesterday from the MPAA Anti-Piracy Unit to remove DeCSS as well as to immediately perform other unnatural acts: http://cryptome.org/dvd-mpaa-ccd.htm A number of responses to the letter have come in which might be of interest here: http://cryptome.org/dvd-mpaa-ccd2.htm One item we've added to the package is a message from the Copy Protection Technical Working Group, an MPAA related org, which lists dozens of subscribers to its mail list, including familiar cryptographers, attorneys and other faithful servants from the world's most cartel-ic .coms, .edus and .orgs.
